52119 Other technical and coordinating occupations in motion pictures, broadcasting and the performing arts
No. NOC 52119 is not on the high-wage list.
Not on the list TEER 2
TEER 0 to 3 work still counts for Canadian experience work-length points.
Calculate my score with this NOC
Example job titles
- costumier
- gaffer
- key grip
- lighting technician
- make-up artist - motion pictures, broadcasting and performing arts
- program coordinator - broadcasting
- property master - broadcasting
- settings shop foreman/woman
- special effects technician
- stage manager
- stunt coordinator
- theatre technician
Main duties
- Floor managers
- Coordinate the work of camera operators and other technical staff, and cue announcers, actors and performers during news broadcasts and television program tapings.
- Key grips
- Supervise grips, gaffers and stagehands who rig, place, move and dismantle lights, sets, backdrops, scenery and other stage equipment.
- Gaffers and lighting technicians
- Set up, operate and make repairs to lights and other electrical equipment in studios and on sets and stages.
What changes on November 3, 2026
- A new Labour Market Integration factor replaces the Canadian work experience points.
- Canadian experience in a high-wage occupation adds 20, 40 or 70 points on top of work-length points.
- A job offer in a high-wage occupation gives 50, 70 or 100 points, and no LMIA is needed.
- The two routes do not add up. You get the higher one: up to 150 points (140 with a spouse).
- Invitation rounds pause for up to two weeks while IRCC recalculates every profile.
Other occupations
52100Library and public archive technicians52110Film and video camera operators52111Graphic arts technicians52112Broadcast technicians Level 1: at least 1.3× median wage52113Audio and video recording technicians52114Announcers and other broadcasters52120Graphic designers and illustrators52121Interior designers and interior decorators